davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Brought Back to the W. L. A.

Mr.. Pierce Crockett. who escaped from
the custody of the Western Lunatic Asy-
lum about ten days ago, while out with
others witnessing game Of base ball and
wandered away, was captured last Friday
night in Norfolk. From here be went to
Washington and thence to Norfolk. At
the time of his arrest he was engaged
in playing cards. Although he took fifty
dollars with him when he left, he was soon
out of money and wrote to his wife at
Wythevllle for supply of fluids. His
friends notified the police of Norfolk, as
they did not wish him to 60 at large. The
authorities there telegraphed the Asylum
superintendent and asked for instructions.
He answered, requesting that Crockett
be arrested and returned to this place.
Accordingly the arrest was made Friday
night and the escaped man was returned
to the Asylum. 1t will be remembered
that about year ago Mr.. Crockett, while
insane, killed man named Hall at Gen.
trail, in Southwest Virginia, and was sent
to the Asylum from Wytheville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Fatal Accident.

a German named Emil Sawerwald, who
has been working at Crlmora mines for
several years, met with an accident there
on Saturday last that cost him his life.
He was working under shaft which was
well-nigh filled with water, when the bot
tom of the shaft gave way and he was
thrown into the water, with lot of earth
upon him. The current of the water car
ried him some distance along the drift in
which he was working. The body was
found after short time with life extinct.
Mr.. Sawerwald left wife and two chill.
dren, who had not long been in this
counfrv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Special Premiums for Baldwin District
Pair

M. F. Gilkerson offers $40 in gold for
best specimen of ensilage put up in 1887.
Sample to be exhibited at Fair, accompa-
MED by specifications as to preparations.
Reeves Gait offers one ton of his fertili-
yer fer best 5 contiguous acres of wheat
produced by the use of his fertilizer, crop
of 'S7.
Jas. A. Patterson, one barrel of patent
process flour for best loaf Of salt.risen
bread.
Samuel G. Byers & Son, season of
Clydesdale stallion for best spring colt, get
of their horse.
VIM. Wholey offers one case of whiskey
for best pen OF fat hogs.
Barth, the clothier, for best Dairy Cow,
owned in District, overcoat, valued at
$500.
NIGH. Holiday, for best bale of mixed
hay produced in the District, one pair of
ladies' fine kid button shoes, valued at
$3.50.
Stack, Splitter & Co.. for best hand
made yarn counterpart, % pounds of COT
fee.
w. l.. Olivier, for best collection OF
pickles put up in 1887, Photogra album
valued at $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Com pHler<.faI.

STAUNToN, July 81, 1887
Flour-Extra, $4.O0@s ;superfne $33O@s
Family s425a$; Wheat, 75a-; Corn, As; Oats
30a33; Rye, 4Sa5O; Bacon, Sal0: Tea Black60@75;
Tea Green, 50@s100; Flax seed, 800; Plaster
Ground, 500 per ton; Lard, 1850; Butter 10@l1
Eggs l4@l6 Corn meal, 50@9- Salt. $3.50; Pork
$3.50; Sugar 6@9c: Molasses 40 @75c; Potatoes, SC
@75. Timothy Seed 81. 25a$2 so; Wool (washed) 300
32c ;Wool(unwashed)2 l@2Sc ;CloverSeed$3 0G@93 so
Baled FL ~ $700@$9.00 Timothy s90O@$l0.50; Gle
yer, s6,0O@sS,0o; Rye 5000. Sweet Potatoes, $50
Leather, sole, 20a25; Harness leather, 3Oa33
Upper leather. 45a55; Seed Potatoes, $0.7oasl Q0.
We continue last weeks quotations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
From y g

ID
DEATH--HoT ~ ERsoNALL---
cHe 10 ssgs NT.
reported fol- sssssnroA gon.l
Mr.. James ~ s.se Oldest and
most highly sens OF this
neighborhoodssE & he on Sunday
last in the -. The de-
ceased was q ity, a kind
ne1ghbor encs sssive citizen.
His remains New Provi-
denee ehurG attended by
a large COPS b attest their
respect ane g ~, q she diseased.
Rev. Mr.. 49, S ssssS the funeral
sermon.
The Wes be very hot
and dry, Ssx iiag away up in
The nlneS s80p will be cut
short in ass wSP have rain
soon. yss n
Mr.. r, with the we'll
known 5ss ainger & Co., Lex
ingtons anne again taking
soma ts Isl. He is stopping
with Fin la Vi : Mfr. A. FL. Steele,
near tFHn. s,
Misss, Annie Walker, charming belle of
RoalSsS1e, is visiting the family of A. S.
Turhs Esq.
Mss Frank Berry, at G. A. Gladke's
st0s8s Stanton, is at home taking some
I'D rest. Frank says there is no place
likaTsNhe country for health.
Us. A. FL. Steele. Of this place, left
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
The Raphine Creamery almost Ready

Jas. E. A. Gibbs. Esq. Of Raphine, was
in the city Wednesday making the conclud-
ing purchases of material for the Raphine
Creamery. Mr.. G.. said that the creamery
will be in operation about the 10th OF
August. He. with Mr.. Geo. W. Armen-
trout, of Staunton, and number of gen
tlemen of Raphine and vicinity. are stock
holders. The prospects for success seem
fattering, and no doubt these progressive
men will meet with it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
A Staunton House Will do the Work.

A Stanton House VIII do the w rk.
The Fishburne Military School at
Waynesboro was furnished with heating
arrangement, the first cost of which was
$1,40O. 1t has been found necessary to
make repairs. and Mr.. G. Bargamin. of
Staunton, will put in Gorton Steam Hea
ter, such as used in Capt. Kable's Acade.
my and at the county jail, and piping.
The cost of the new work will be $3.50. 1t
job will be complete and satisfactory ii
Capt. Kable's, E. M. Nettleton s and Gen.
G.. W. G. Lees are taken as specimens.
Mr.. Bargamin will begin work at Waynes
boro on Monday next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Sunday-School Picnic,

The colored Sunday-Schools of the city
will have a union picnic to-day, friday
at Pointsville. 1t will be the first union
picnic that the schools have had. The COM
mittee has invited j. Fl. Becks to deliver
the GRAFTON on this occasion, and the
National Brass Band will furnish the
music. A pleasant time is anticipated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
SOmnambullstjc.

Monday morning last MIR. Rol. Fitch
son of George W. Fitch. Esq, of Green
vile, arose at an early hour and walking
in his Sleep" proceeded to descend flight
of stairs leading from his bedroom to the
hall below, when he fell down the stairs
with much force and was considerably
bruised. While his hurts are painful,
nothing serious is apprehended, and with
little nursing Rol. will doubtless soon
be himself again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Rockingham DELEGATES

The Democrats of Rockingham assem-
bled at Harrisonburg on Monday. Dele
gates to represent that county at the
Roanoke Convention were appointed.
among whom are Hon. Jno. L. Harris and
G. W 5. Turner, both well known here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

Bows. DON'T Do Il.

Some boys, thoughtlessly, have been de-
posting in some of the street letter-boxes
other than mail matter. This may seen
funny for the boys, but is grave offense,
and it is hoped the ugly practice will not
be continued.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
DON'T Forget Your Trade Dollars.

For the benefit of those who may have
trade dollars on hand they are reminded
that the LIST of August will be the last day
on Which they can have them redeemed at
their face value.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
M AR RIED.

KIFFO-VINES On Monday, July Is, 1887. at the
residence OF Mr. 5; P. McLain, of Sears Hill, by
city, and Miss Mary Lizzie Vines, of the county :.
ENBERGER-BURRUSS in Washing
berger baker at the W. T. Asylum and Miss
Maria M. Barruss, daughter of the Asylum far
mer. $500 -
H 4AdA Ri I'm Washington, D. c., July IS,
lss7, MT. Julius Haag. Of Jackson City, Va, and
Miss Maggie Riley, Of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
City ~ OtIceS.

Wanted-everybodyt to visit KINzLEY & KNOWLES
when they want choice, fresh meats, No. IA NORTH
Augusta st. iune22
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
WITH THE HIBERNIANS.

FINE WEATHER AND A GRAND TIME
LITTLE MISSES QUADRILLE"-soME
OF THE PARTICIPANTS, ETC, ETC.
1t was a fine body of men who paraded
the streets, escorted by the Stonewall
Brigade Band, on Thursday morning last,
them at the Valley depot to take the train
for Eft. Defiance. The occasion was the
Annual Picnic Of the Hibernian Society.
Il is unnecessary for US TO say that those
who attended could n5t have selected a
finer day. place mora agreeable to visit,
and a nicer party of excursionists to
mingle with. The dancing. which COM
menced in the forenoon, was kept up till
9o'clock P. M. and judging from the
rapidity with which the ''sets" were made,
every one was anxious to show his appre-
citation of the efforts put forth by the
committeeman, in giving all an opportn-
nifty to amuse themselves.
One of the features Of the day aud, by
the way, one which was much appre
ciated by the participants and greatly en-
joyed by the lookers-on-was the ''Little
Misses Quadrille. The youthful dancers
went through the intricate Figures" with
the grace and ease of graduates in the art
of Terpsichore, and we cordially &C
quiesce in the opinion expressed by a
smiling little lady to bashful representa-
live of the INDICATOR. "that 1t was too
short; that they ought to have given us
a set of five figures instead of three, as it
is the first time we have been on the
floor to-day"
Among those who took this occasion to
rest from their labors, were Rev. Father
McVerry, the beloved pastor of st. Fran
els church; Rev. Father Kelly. his as
sistant; Hon. Jacob Yost, M. G. for the
10th Congressional district; W. E. Craig,
ESQ.,; Prof. Charles S. Roller, Prin-
cipal of Augusta Male Academy, and
John Parkins, Esq, of Willow Spout. We
have attended a few picnics in our life, but
we have never attended one where young
and old seemed to enjoy themselves so
well. A venerable and popular creamery
man, who waited till the cool of the even
ing to "trip the light fantastic" experien-
, ced so much pleasure in the ladies
chain,n that his friends had to play a trick
to keep him away from the pavilion
for while, as they were afraid he would
do himself injury by taking a little TOO
much exercise during this hot season.
At o'clock that night the train landed
a tired, but happy crowd, who we're loud
in their praise Of the organization who
had given them an opportunity to spend
such pleasant day. The following are
the names of the gentlemen OF the Com
mittee, who spared no trouble to make
every one happy, and to whom the thanks
of the excursionists are due-Messrs.
Frank Bergin, Daniel Crimmens, j. j.
Murphy, Jos. Snigo, Thos. Kivlighan. and
l.. D. Meredith.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
w AN Z e y

100 Tons of Wrought Scrap Iron,
so Tons Old Casting.
so Tons Cotton Rags,
70 Tons Old Rubber
10 Tens dip Brass and Copper
Tons Old Lead,
Tons Old Zine,
Tons Old Pewter.
Highest Cash Price paid. Parties having any of
the above articles, would do well to give me a call
have on hand good lot of iron that would be
seryiceable to Farmers and Baeksmths which
will sell low, or exchange for wrought or cast
Scrap Address.
w. O. THOMAS Agt..
iu15-lm Box Az, Staunton, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
For Sunday School Workers and Scholars
to Read.
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS ABOUT
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS ABOUT
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Messrs. j. T. l.. Preston, of Lexington,
Thos. J. Kirkpatrick, of Lynchburg, and
VIM. Writ Henry, of Richmond, are the
Virginia officers of the Southern District
of the American Sunday-school Union,
which comprises the States of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia.
~Grth Carolina, South Gs-olina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.
They send out report which shows
that according to the STATISTICAL report OF
the Suday-schools in the United States
rendered at the late International Conven-
ton held in Chicago, there has been an
increase in the scholar membership of all
the Sunday-schools in the U. S. since 1884
of 365 ,645. 1t is interesting to know By
what agencies this increase has been Sc
cured for it shows that great missionary
work has been done to bring an army Of
1865, 900 into active membership with our
Sunday-schools. No more important work
can be conceived of, for it has to do with
the destiny of our entire country.
The three last Annual reports of the
American Sunday School Union, the old
undenominational Society "that cares for
the children" who are provided for by no
one else, show that since 1884, it has
brought 165,034 children into 4,947 new
Sunday schools, number equal to 5000
more than one half of all the increase
reported as having been secured by this
and all other agencies during these three
years. But this American Sunday-school
other schools, which have 46,774 teachers
and 515,714 scholars.-so that in these
three years it reached 9,S72 communities
and Sunday schools. and 700, 74S children,
and youth. and then reaided and revisited
these schools 9 ,245 times, besides max
ing 1854 visits to families, supplying
As 019 destitute persons with the scrip
lures and holding q .247 religious meetings.
That there is great need for more of just
such work in our country, is evident from
the fact that according to the Internation-
al Secretary's report there are but $685.
47S scholars in all the Sunday-schools in
the United States, that report to this
convention, which the chairman of the
Executive Committee said was five per
cent. too small. If five per cent. were
added, we have S,436, POI scholars in all
our Sunday schools. But the statement
was made that 20 per cent. should be de-
Quoted for those over 81 and under years
of age and those who attend more than
one school and are counted twice; which
deduction would leave GAS, 961 children
and youth of school age in all our Sunday
schools, while there are at least 5000, 600
more children of that age in our country,
and very likely most of them attend no
Sunday school.
Truly the American Sunday-School
Union is doing great work, for present
and future America, for which there is
most urgent need. ANY who would like
to read its last annual report, OR aid its
work may send to Rev. J. II. McCuilaugh,
Henderson, KY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German
Syrup within a few years, has astonished the
world. 1t is without doubt the safest and best
remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effec-
tual cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
troubles 1t acts on entirely different principl
from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians,
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the disease
still in the system, but the contrary rem owes
the CAUSE OF the trouble, heals the parts affected
and leaves themin a purely healthy condition A
bottle Kept In the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doctors bills and
long spell OF serious illness. A trial will convince
you of these facts 1t is positively sold by all drug
gists and general dealers in the land. Price. rs
Gus. Large bottles. july 22-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

IMPORTANT TO KNOW.-What will reach to
the seat of those deep-seated Pains, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, and Lame Back. The wonderful
penetrating qualities of HITE'S PAIN CURE
never fails, and cure Diphtheria, Sore Throat
Colds, Frost, Bites, Cuts, Sprains. and Bruises
sold by all dealers.
an143m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
Dr. IS. IS s GOODS
Down ! Down 5! Down /!

rs We have very large stock OF goods, and
must sell at least half of them between now and
the next 80 days. Our goods are the best and
our prices are always the lowest, so if you want a
bargain now is your chance.
tf1llxr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

TAKE NOTICE.-The Augusta Shaving and
Hair Cutting Saloon under the bank, corner Main
and Augusta Streets, is the place to get a first
class Hair Cut and Shave, or a Dry Shampoo.
Don't forget the place and give me trial.
GEO. G. ESPENSHIED, Prop.
N. B.-You can get your raZors honed or ground
and put in tirst-class order. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. decl7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

You can't work to much purpose unless you are
well, but you build up your health and strength
with Parker's Tonic. and work will then become
easy. 1t sets the lungs, liver and kidneys in work
ing order. Coughs and colds vanish before it.
Take it in time. july15-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

How many bald heads you see. Work, worry
disease dissipation. These 10 it, Parkers's Hair
Balsam stops falling hair and restores gloss and
youthful color. Exceptionally clean, elegant, a
perfect dressing, not greasy Prevents dandruff.
julyl5-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
LIST CT LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, July %, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

Don't forget to get your hair cut at Esp enshed IS
He gives satisfaction. Call and see him. decl7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22
C. A. cLADKE.
Mrs. GLADKE

is Agent for "Dr. Warmers Celebrated Corsets.,'
DIR. Scotts Electric Corsets." and .'French Indel-
lDe stamping" neatly done at short notice also
''farroW's Toilet Cream great beautifer, and
not at all injurious to the skin
July Is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

On motion adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-22

The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
w. A. BURKE. M. P.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-11
LANCElL'S
| ASTHMA
AND
IcATARRH
| REM MEDY,
d. .
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Having struggled 20 years between lifo a.,
death with ASTHMA or PHTHlsIC treated ahl hl
eminent physicians, and receiving no beneSt W W
was compelled during the last years OF nv M
breath My sufferings were beyond dIff descrInffn1oer 1or
In despair I experimental on myself hv peun' on'
pounding roots and herbs and inhaling the meS, e,'
cine thus obtained, fortunately discovered tSl,
TARRII, warranted to relieve the most stnhhoas. VA,
case OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so t6et yts ,ha
patient can lie down TO rest and sleep comfortahlr
Please read the following condensed extracts fro,
unsolicited testimonials all of recent date. 'Vn'
Oliver V. X. Holmes, san Jose CAL writes. d,
nnd the remedy all and even more than renrel
sented. receive instantaneous relief" 'p'''
M yos carson ,v M Warren, Kansas
this country and Germany; tried the Climate ~ y,
different states-nothing Afforded relief like yoSr M
r e. Gates, County Treasurer, Phladenh,o
not live without It, Every one that uses If rs
commends itn
L. b. Phelps, p. NJ, Griggs, onio, writes: "su,.
fered with asthma 40 years. Your medicin, in
minutes does more for me than the most eminent
physician did for me In three years. "'
II. g. Plumpton. Joliet, ILL.,, writes: 'Sepd IN
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along wiihovt
t. ! nnd it to be the most valuable medicine
Geo. W. Brady, Nelson Co., KY, writes, lam
using the remedy. Gained s pounds in n weel,s a
would not be without It," 'A''
Martin Fox, Little Falls, N. Y, writes: oFna
Remedy excellent. Gould not live without n . "u
We have many other hearty testimonials of crra
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ma, Catarrh. Hay Fever, and kindred diseases mav
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AGE FREE OF CHARGE. Address, IA
j. ZIMMERMAN Co, Proprletors,
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co n
run sHepox py mail I'll. lmayiy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-11
Population of Illinois Declining.

1t is surprise TO learn that the pop
ulation of Illinois outside Cook county
is beginning to decline There has no,
been an actual enumeration since the
census of 1880, but a school census is
taken every two years, and the one
taken in the state last year may be ac-
cepted as a basis for pretty nearly
correct estimate of the population.
This shows that the Illinois population
has increased from 3,077,s7l in 1880
TO 3,lS6,237 in lSS6-an increase Of
l0S,366 in six years. This is very
slight growth-Only about 81 per cent
in six years-or trihe over
one-half per cent year. But
it appears that Cook county
Chicago swallows up all this
and more besides, and leaves the re-
mainder of the state with 100000
smaller population than 1t had in 1880.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-02-11
Stammerers and Sufferers.
VISIT TO AN INSTITUTE WHERE DEFECTS
OF SPEECH ARE THOROUGH
IY CORRECTED.
From the New York Times.

| From the New York Times.
Recently the writer was a guest of
Prof. l. II. Aldrich at his institute for
the correction and cure of stammering
and other vocal defects. His luxur-
iously furnished rooms are located at
No. 0 West Fourteenth street, where,
although surrounded by group of
speech sufferers and very busy, he re-
ceived his visitor Hospitality, and in
response to questions said in substance:
Stammerers as class have been
badly misunderstood. The world has
considered their in6rmity unnecessary
and mark of intellectual inferiority.
| My experience with several hundred
pupils has proved to me that speech
sufferers are as intelligent aud quick
witted as any class of persons what
ever, and certainly some of the bright
est men have been afflicted with STAN
mering. Some thoologians assert that
| St. Paul was stammerer. Charles
Lamb was an inveterate stutterer. The
sufferings of these unfortunate persons
are real, and, without outside aid, not
one in hundred could possibly cor.
rect their defect. The reason that
these nervous habits of speech are so
difficult to correct is because we ali
learn to speak from imitation, and not
one educated person in hundred can
intelligently explain the mechanical
structure of a single syllable. There
| fore stammering or suffering can be
said to be defect OF this faculty, the
mechanical and physical parts of which
se exercise unconsciously To correct
this defect my pupils are taught to
make speech a conscious effort, and to
a certain extent TO keep the mind up.
on the physical act, put forth in res
piration, vocalizetion, and articulation
The rules of speech which they are
taught effectually and at once counter
act the tendency to spasmodic utter
ance. At first they are not permitted
to speak to ary one but myself. Us
ually after six or seven days practice
with me they are able to put the rules
into use with considerable expression
and naturalness. Then they are allow
ed to converse to limited extent with
others. To make the cure permanent
and perfect new habits of speech must
be acquired"
How long have you been engaged
in this work, professor ?"
"About nine years; seven in this
city. In 1880 came to New York a
stranger, having had but one pupil
from this city in my Utica school.
One of the first cases l had here was a
young man in whom the late Peter
Cooper was interested. He was per-
manently cured and Mr.. Cooper gave
me an unqualified Endorsement of my
method with permission to publish the
same. Within three months l had all
the pupils could attend to and have
been busy ever since"
"Are all of your pupils cured 7"
eyes, except in rare cases when
there is some organic defect or lack
of reasonable amount of application
and determination. All, however, are
greatly benefited"
'Who sends you pupils 7"
A great many are sent to me by
physicians who make a speciality of
nervous diseases"